davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
TUESDAYS STORM.

We have had so much snow this season
that not one of the " Oldest inhabitants ="
has been heard to sigh for an old-fash-
ioned winter" but the storm which be-
gan Tuesday morning and continued for
- hours beat the record. The depth of
new snow is variously estimated at from
II inches to two feet. The wind blew a
gale from early in the afternoon to day
light Wednesday. heaping up the snow
into huge drifts. Travel was suspended.
The Bridport stage did not start out
Tuesday night. Mr.. Bingham tried to get
out to West Cornwall with the mail, but
had to abandon his team at the East vii
lage and 90 through on foot. He did not
attempt to come back Wednesday. The
Ripton stage got home Tuesday night,
but it took it from seven o'clock in the
morning till two in the afternoon, We'd
nesday. to return here. All the country
roads were filled to the fences. and it is
very hard getting about outside the vii
lage now,
The Montreal sleeping train due here
at % Tuesday night did not reach here
till IL; 80 Wednesday forenoon. The
mixed train out of Burlington at siN
Tuesday night was stalled about a mile
this side of Nergennes. and the sleeper
staid at that station till it could be dug
out. Landlord Gaines of the Steven,
House at Nergennes had 50 of the sleep
er's passengers at breakfast Wednesday
Among them were three Montrealer:
who had tickets for Europe for passag,
on a steamer that left New York at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Older residents say that a storm eX
ceeding this one in severity was expert
enced here on the 9th of March. 1871
when a number of soldiers on the way t.
the Mexican war were detained here sew
cral days. They were travelling by team
| 1t j. also recalled that on the lst of April
/ 1862. the snow lay on the ground to
depth even greater than that now on
/ and Cornwall gentleman says that ol
/ hat day he drew wood on the crust
which was strong enough to hold III
horses and load. and that instead o
going through gates and bars he wen
over the tops of the fences, the snow be
ing so deep that those structures wer
buried out of sight
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION


The Interstate commerce law which
was passed by the late Congress required
the President to appoint five commission
ers, who are to see toiits execution. He
has appointed the following Thomas NJ.
Cooley of Michigan for term of six
years William r. Morrison of Illinois
for term of five years; Augustus
Schoonmaker of New York for term Of
four years; Aldace F. Walker of Ver-
mont for term of three years; Walter
A. Bragg of Alabama for a term of two
years.
On the whole, it is doubtful if better
selections could be made. Col. Walker,
whom many of our readers know, was
graduated from Middlebury college in
the class of 1862. He is an able, honest
man, well versed in railroad law and rail
road affairs generally, and is sure to do
excellent service for the people in the Of
flee to which he has been chosen. Judge
Cooley is the author of numerous stand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

ard legal works and is thoroughly famil-
lar with the questions with which the
commission will have to deal. These are
the Republican members of the board.
The Democrats are all lawyers. Mr..
Morrison is the free-trader whose con-
stituents at the last election excused him
from further attendance on Congress in
the capacity of their representative. Mr..
Schoonmaker was a political associate of
the late Mr.. Tilden. and has been attor-
ney-general of New York State. Mr..
Bragg is prominent politician. The law
takes effect on the fourth of April, when
the work of the commission will begin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
PARDONED.

Frank Mcbride of this place has been
pardoned by Gov. Ormsbee and came
home Wednesday. At the June term,
1855, of the county court he was sentenced
to five years in State prison, on conviction
of felonious assault. at the depot, on a
woman named Lamphear of Milton. He
was acting as baggage master when the
crime was committed. The woman's
character was afterwards found not to be
of the best. When Deputy Sheriff Rider
was at Windsor not long since Supt.
Oakes told him that Mcbride had behaved
himself well and suggested the propriety
of securing pardon. Mr.. Rider accord
ingly drew up apetition, which was sign
ed by large number. and sent it to the
governor. with the result stated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

to undo the deed by references to Sher-
mans part in the Louisiana steal of
1876"
Secretary Cooke of the board of agri-
culture says in published letter that he
hopes to print by the first of April the
analyses of the leading brands of fertil-
zers. This is as it should be. Last year
the analyses did not appear till fall
months after they could have been of
any use to the farmers.
Rev. Joseph Cook announces that his
proposed journalistic venture, conducted
by himself, is to be removed totally from
the influences of money and popularity.
1t will, no doubt, be a very interesting
experiment in running a newspaper on
faith. This will save subscribers from
the trouble of paying in advance, or in
arrears either if they don't happen to feel
like it Boston Herald.
John Ruskin, the English art critic.
never liked railroads and his mind hasn't
changed, either. This is the way he
comments on II proposition to build one
in the lake district of England: 81 do
not write now further concerning rail-
roads here or elsewhere. They are to me
the loathsomest form of deviltry. now
extant, animated and deliberate earth
quakes, destructive of all wise social
habit or possible natural beauty, car
| ,.in Of ha ri1 of
their own graves"
The late accident near Boston, which
cost % or more lives. will tend to recon-
cile the public to wooden railroad bridges.
They sometimes burn up, and are seldom
handsome, but it is rare that they give
way Iron bridges, unless frequently
and thoroughly tested, are dangerous.
The material itself deteriorates by use
and when break comes it generally in
wolves the whole structure; whereas a
wooden bridge is elastic. is not injured
by use and even when Il timber or two
become decayed the remainder hold it up.
The summaries in the American Bap-
fist Year Book for 1887 show that there
are Baptist churches in each of the States
and Territories. with the exception OF
Alaska. and that according to the last re-
ports there are 30.522 churches. with
2,132. 900 members. a gain over last yeal
of 1869 churches and 100. .332 members
There are 1897 ordained ministers. :;
gain of 3l06. The number of Sunday
schools Is 1850. with l01 ,037 officer,
and teachers. and l.0l $50 scholars. {
gain of 1899 schools, 1861 officers anC
teachers. and l52.G scholars.
a Washington dispatch to the Boston
Herald of Wednesday says Senator
Edmunds, who has known Mr.. Walke
, ever since the latter was a law student il
his Office, says he is familiar with th'
railway problem, having given particula
attention to it when in the State Senat
in 1882 and ever since. SHE stands,
, said Mr.. Edmunds, 'perfectly impartia
between the interests of the railways AM
, of their customers. His ability is great
/ lie is both learned and practical. Iii
l standing is high and his character i
without blemsh. He is solid and ortho
doX Republican,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr.. Wild of Newport has been
called to the pastorate of the Manchester
Congregational church.
Rev. Moses Patten has resigned the
pastorate of the Ripton Congregational
church and will preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday.
Rev. :. w. Dixie, secretary of the New
England Divorce Reform league, will
move from Royalton, and will live at
Auburndale, Mass.
NJ. b. Carpenter of Denver, Col, who
has been unanimously elected president
the Barlow Grays of st. Adams dozen
years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

siderably. The attendance in most of the
schools has been good, but may be i'm
proved. There are too many tardy marks
in some schools. AT your school meet
ings next week do not forget to vote an
appropriation to make the interior of
your school-houses neat and clean, as
recommended in my report. This will
be for the health of the children and to
the credit of the district.
A. DEF. PALMER, Supt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
JUNIOR EXHIBITION POSTPONED.

The furious storm that ragged on Tues
day afternoon and evening made it nee
essary to postpone Junior exhibition to
the next term. 1t will probably not be
held till Friday evening, April 10. 1t is
the intention of the class to have dance
at the close of the exhibition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
STATE of vERMoNT-District of Ad-

~ dtsOn. S..
BE il remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlcbury within
and for said district on the 4th day OF March,
a. D. 1857.
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, \. ID. Martin guardian OF Fay NJ.
Child, OF Hancock in said District, insane has
this day presented to said Court his petition
in writing, setting forth, that his said ward
is possessed of an interest IN certain real
tate situated in Hancock, county OF Addison
it being an interest AS lessee OF the town OF
Hancock, of eighty acres, LIST Div. No. l02 and
that II will be beneficial to his said ward that
the same shall be sold to make provisions tor
his support. Ii is ordered that all persons
interested in the estate of said insane, be
notified to appear before said Court, at the
Probate Office in Middlebury, in said District,
on the 2sth day of March, 4. ID. 1857, AT 10
O'Clock Il. m. by publication of this order,
three weeks successfully previous thereto, in
the Middlebury Register, IA newspaper printed
at Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause il any
they may have, why said license should not be
granted
10 LYMAN f. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

meetings in the "Seeley district Sun
day evenings. The meetings will be
continued when the weather and roads
are favorable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25
NOW READY.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
IT, ox,;1 VII I NJ
For April. Vol. |. No. 4.

Containing the first installment of the
UHpUblished Letters Of Thdckerdy, illus
trated by reproductions from the Novel
lists own Unpublished Drawings, Fac
SMILES of his Letters. etc, etc.
CONTENTS.
Portrait of William Makepiece
Thackeray. Frontispiece. Engraved
by G.. kRUELL, after the crayon draw
ing by SAMUEL LAURENCE.
A Collection of Unpublished Let
ters of Thackeray. With an intro
duction by JANE OCTAvIA BROOK
FIELD. Illustrated by reproductions
of unpublished drawings by Thacke-
ray. (To be continued in further num-
No Haid Pawn" ca Story THOM-
AS NELSON PAGE.
The Story of New York House.
w. II. G. BUNNER. Illustrated by
\. B. FROST.
Modern Aggressive Torpedoes.
Lieut.. W. ). HUGHES. L. 5. Navy.
illustrated from photographs and draw
ings furnished by the author.
Fortune. ELYOT WELD.
The Residuary Legatee; OR, THE
POSTHUMOUS JEST OF THE LATE
JOHN AUSTIN. Part 7htrd-THE
ADMINISTRATION. j. 5. OF DALE.
Remembrance. JULIA G. r. DORR.
"reminiscences of the Siege and
Commune of Paris. Fourth (Con-
cludihg) Pdper-TIE DOWNFALL OF
THE COMMUNE. f. b. WASH
BURNE, eX-Minister to France. With
illustrations from portraits and docu-
muents in Mr.. Washburn's possession,
and from drawings by 7. DE THULs-
TRUP, j. STEEPLE DAVIS and \. NJ.
TURNER.
The Quiet Pilgrim. EDITH NJ. THoM-
AS.
American Elephant Myths. w. b.
SCOTT. With Illustrations.
The Old Earth. CHARLES EDWIN
MARKHAM.
Seth's Brothers Wife, Chapter,
/ NIll-NNIl. HAROLD FREDERIC.
Tedesco's Rubina. a Story F. ID
MILLETT.
English in Our Colleges. ADAM,
SHERMAN HILL.
ID Cents Number. $500 n Year.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISHERS.
si3 and si5 Broadway, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

who have attended one week or less.
This reduces the average attendance con-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-03-25

Containing the first installment of the
URpublished Letters Of 1hackeroy, illus
trated by reproductions from the Novel
lists own Unpublished Drawings, Fac
SMILES of his Letters. etc, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

Sr. CHARLES HoTEI.-J Hughes, Ventura
K Hargrave, Marshall, la; NJ II Short, Santa
Ana; J DAILY, San Diego w Coffin. Ii i
Coffin, California; ] Edwards, San Fran
cisco; Geo Wheeler, Alameda; VIM Flett,
JnO Slobeck, California; T Chapman. Den
yer; Sessions, Santa Monica; q kenburg,
SIN ith, Riverside; W w Iord, II Buck
hof, Santa Ana; w Brown, San Francisco;
J Denkin, California; Thos Finn, Perry,
d Mclean, Ohio; Richards, LOmpoc;
W W Griffith, San Diego; G II Mather,
Ranchito; Phil Merk, s Harrigan, X
Lestuke, Pasadena; Jno Bland, Recb, X
Knuse, Oceanside; ThOs De Rue, II Mccall,
California; II Dahl, n Moore, san Bernar-
dino; A Shine, + Schmeihel, Tustin; A c
Clark California; G f CASTOR. A l. Ray
mond, Newport: Ii l. Bowling and wife. Bos-
ton; g Ii Ware and wife, Clinton, Mass; b
Proctor and wife, hardwood, Ia; J Bur
shaw, Chas + NORM, Hyde. San Diego;
w Gamham, Pomona; V Boies, Gridley;
w w Bell, Tehachepi; Mrs Costello, Califor-
mia; VIM Old, w Hicks, Dodge City, Kan;
J G Albright, Compton; James Bandini,
Santa Rosa; J McKerrOw, Ontario.
PIco HousE-C Thompson, Santa Bar
bara; W Blif, Duarte; II 7 Torres. Raven
ma Smith, Chicago; F 7 Perry, San
Bernardino; w Rankin, Calientc + Styer-
ling, Pomona; Ii Allen, city; + CamkOs,
Tucson: Ii Perry, i McCOrmis, San Ber-
nardino; Schultz New York; J Nisthisde,
Mrs S A Vail and family, Fulton, o; G A
Miller, San Jose; Werts, & R'y; A +
Gilrese, Santa Barbara; DR. + II Barnes, New
II Binch, San Francisco; & p Wall, agent
Neil Burgess; J $ Munsell and family. W A
Tilly, Ill Alien, San Francisco; Robert Dunn,
CamuloS; Bryant, San BernardinO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Review of New York stock and
Petroleum Markets.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The stock mar
the progress made during the forenoon was
small. The bears felt the market in the
morning, but they encountered very firm
undertone and considerable covering was
done. An effort to depress prices by special
attacks on few stocks was made, but met
with little success, and later in the
day buying assumed larger proportions,
coming from both sides of the account.
Special advances were made by Manitoba
and the Union Pacific, but the Improvement
in the general list was remarkably uniform
and few stocks failed to share IN the
strength displayed.
Petroleum opened strong at rs and sold
down to 7255s. Immediately there was brisk
trading in the first hour, but the price
moved up in the face of heavy sales to
after WHICH it ssgge@a @ or apG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, it is to be understood that the first
figure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-NO quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
RYE-Net quoted.
BARLEY-Feed, No. l, 81.
CORN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81.
f FnoUR"i. IL. A. NIX E Ex. Fat. P roll $S;
Capitol Mills, $5; Pioneer and Crown, $5. 40.
MILL FEED-Bran, $22 asked; shorts, 1923
asked; cracked barley, 81: :15 asked; ground
barley, $1.15 asked; rolled barley, $l.15
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, Ms 22x36, SIC
asked; 1887 Calcutta spot, SIC asked potato
sacks, 4c asked; mill sacks, &c asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, &c asked.
HAY-Barley,. w. B. No. l, $3.50 bid;
$15 asked; alfalfa, $3.50 asked; oat, W B.
PoTAToEs.Early Rose, Il. Los l. Angeles,
$1.15; Early Goodrich local. 81. Is; Yellow
sweet Potatoes, $1.5o@$I.75; Early Rose,
seed, northern, 8Oc
CHEESE-Large, 13c asked; small 14c;
small 3-fb hand, 15c; one-half cent extra
per pound when cased for shipment.
EGGs-Eggs, fresh, 3s "a 40c; Eastern
HoNEY-Extractea. light, 5@6c; Amber,
oNIONs-Large Yellow Damers, $4,000
BEESWAX-Beeswax, 171a(g2Oc.
VEGETABLES. MIXED-Garlic, 4c asked
cabbage, p 100 Tbs, 75c asked.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, No.
new crop, 81 80 asked; Lima, $2;15; Navy,
SMALL 50 250D2. so; GarvanzOs, So asked
Green field peas, $3.50 asked; Lentiles, $4
asked.
POULTRY-Hens, No. 1, y doz,, Sc O00
7.OO;old roosters, Ss doz., $6@7 bid; Young
doz., $SS4 90 bid; small, y doz;, $3.50 bid,
sSS SS daeEs, dHGs s%s sss 11ss asies vs.
iiVEsTOCK-Liv hogs, 3@4c
DRIED Observation-Disclosures, 1870 asked;
i5c; prunes, California German, &c asked;
tpricots, evaporated, 10015c asked; april
cots, 9. d. common, 711; b1eached, SOLO.
APPLES-Evaporated 121; Hunts Al
den. :; sun-dried sliced, D; sun-dried'
RAIsfNs~Lsyers, 81 so asked; extra Lon
don layers, new, $1.65 asked Three Crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscatels,
$1.5O; bulk raisins, DC asked; dried grapes
NUTs-Walnuts, new, 12]Sc; Peanuts, Cal.
No. &c, Cal. No. 2 Sc; Eastern, IN.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, no quotations;
lemons Eureka and Lisbon, {. box, 81. so
HIDEs-Dry, 141Sc bid; kip, 13c bid; calf,
13c bid: culls, one-third less
SKINS--Short wool, each, 10000; long
wool, each, 81 bid shearlings, each, 1Oc bid
WOOL-Fall clip 7@Sc.
PROvISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear
1119c asked; light, clear, lie asked; cleal
medium, 1910 asked; medium bacon, &c
asked; heavy bacon, &c; shoulders, &C..
LARD--4O-ib tins, SC p ID; 3-fb pals, 9At
p ID; 5-fb pals, 916c q ID; 10-fb pals, 9At
ID.
HAMS-Eastern sugar-cured, 1910.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Government Bonds and Railway
stocks.

Ngw YORK, November 1.-Closing
quotations. Fours, coupons, 2GA; -Four and
onc-haH coupons, sa4: Central Pacific, 3Ola
Denver d Rio Grande, 261S; Louis
vile and Nashville, 1856; Michi-
gan Central, s7i4; Kansas and Texas,
16Js; New York Central, 7ss; Northern
Pacific, 22is; Northern Pacific preferred.
45H; Northwestern, 8; Oregon Improves
MENTAL. 1917; Pacific Mail, 34sa: Texas
Pacific, 24Is; Union Pacific, 47E: U. s.
Express, 40; Wells, Fargo, 27; Western I'm
ion, Tx.
BOSTON. November 1.-Closing prices:
Atchison-Topeka railroad, 93]a; Burlington,
2S}a; Mexican Central, common, Ia; Mexi-
can Central bond scrip; Mexican Central
first mortgage bonds, 6Sl4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Undeiivercd messages.

Undelivered kilograms for the following
persons remain at the Western Union Tele
graph Office November /, 1887, 6 p, M:
L. K. Hunewell Miss Mary Stack, F. b.
Buscher, Geo. s. Turner Amanda J. Cronse,
d. j. Chadwick, T. J. McDermott, L. d.
Crittenden, DR.. G. w. Davis, W. A. lawson,
Schiedler, T. c. Barker, Il. s. Watt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING.

special to the HERALD.
SAN PEDRO, November l, 1887.
ARRIVED:
Steamer Queen of the Pacific, Alexander
from San Diego, with passengers and mer'
chandise for Southern Pacific Railroad.
Steamer Alki, Smith. from San Francisco
with merchandise for Southern Pacific Rail
road.
Steamer Pasadena, Hamilton, from Eureka
with lumber for VI. q. NJ. Il ID. Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Queen of the Paciiic, Alexander
for San Francisco, with passengers and mer
chandisc for Pacific Coast Steamship Com
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Sore Throat

Is particularly favorable to the contraction
of dphthera. Heed the warning, and use
Darbys Prophy'actic Fluid. 1t at once
allays the inflammation of the throat, snb-
dues the pain and gives permanent relief.
1t promptly and eficctually destroys all con-
tagion and diphtheritic germs. 1t is safe
guard against diphtheria, and should be
lsed on the first symptoms OF sore throat as
n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract and
Title Company of Los Angeles.
CONyEYANCEs.

CoNvEfANCES.
BIB Harold to J A Woy--NE1]a of block
175, Pomona; $4,000.
Gabriel Allen to II H Wakeman-Lots / Q
and a, Seebold's survey of G Aliens land
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $4,000.
HK Snow to l. II Green, e l. Buck, A L
Clark and Wellington Gardner-Lot 8, See
hold survey of lands OF Gabriel Allen, Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana; $3.50.
G Shafer, X M Town, G w Tubbs and A
w Ettca to, o,RJ Adcock and VIM A Ryan
Agreement to convey lot 10, Grand ave add
to Maskell tract; $14OO.
Lewis Shively and Amy Shively to Maria A
Weeks-Lot 8, Eliza Wilson's sub of block
81, o S; $4,000.
Miss Matte A Wakefield and J Wakefield
to Joseph f acknowledgement to cen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
SyIdiCateS.

Three thousand acres choice land in San
Fernando Valley, at decided bargain, and
suitable for subdivision into fruit farms:
Considering the location, quality OF land
and price, there is no better investment in
the country. II. C. Garbutt, Secretary, "a N.
SDriug street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Pork.
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Pork firm. Janu
ary, $12.67I2 per Dbl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
The SAN Francisco stock Market
The Grain Markets.

SAN Francisco. November 1.-Wheat--
Weaker; buyer season, $1.459s
Barley-Dull; buyer season. 95Isc; buy
er 'S7, $3.50; seller 's7, s35sc seller sea
son, s3c.
Corn = Yellow, $1.117IS; white, nominal.
CHICAGO, November 1.-Closed, $50 p. VI,
Wheat, tirmer. Cash, 721@; December,
1876
Corn-Casl, 41l4c; December, Al 3-16c
Barley-Steady. at 7215c,
tFoREIGN. "
LIVERPOOL, November 1.-Wheat quiet
and demand fair holders offering modcr-
ately. California No. l, 6s 5d96d per cen
tai; red western Spring, 6s96d; do wi nter,
6s 5d@Gd. Corn fiat, demand poor; new
mixed western, Is 634d fs GENITAL.
pRrL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
The Best Rargains:
Theater Trains

In cook stoves. ranges, oil stoves, and gaso.
line stoves can be had at Julius |. V1erecki
21I N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock and bond Exchange-Offi-
cfnl Quotations.

0s NORTH MAIN STREET, Los ANGELES
November l, 1887,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02
Fin aMcial.

New YORK, November 1.-Money on call
easy at 4 to Az per cent; closed, offered
4 per cent.
Prime paper 9 to 8 per ceut.
Exchange dull and firm, 4.S1A for 60
days; 4.S5h on demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02

Number of transfers above $1,000 each, 51.
Total amount of consideration, $i l0. 925.
Number of transfers under $1,000, "a.
Total amount of consideration, + 1T, ,72O.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 80.
Aggregate of days transfers, Y127 ,667.
lNoTE.-Transfers of which the cOnsidera-
ton is less than $1,000 are not published In
the above listl,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-02

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, it is to be understood that the first
figure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-NO quotations.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

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